Euro 2025 kicked off on July 2, with 16 women's teams having the chance to get their hands on the iconic trophy in the final on July 27. England are the defending champions, while world champions Spain are looking to claim their first Euros title.

Germany and Sweden cross swords for the 16th time at a major women's football tournament on Saturday, and the Germans hope to continue their good record at these events as coach Christian Wück dismissed a goalkeeper debate.

Germany went into Euro 2025 as one of the favourites while Sweden were considered serious dark horses so it is no surprise that the pair left Denmark and Poland for dust in Group C.

Germany may not be hosting the Women's Euros but they certainly felt like the home team in neighbouring Switzerland as their massive travelling support roared them on in a 2-1 win over Denmark that helped them progress to the knockout stage.

Germany’s best performers thus far have been the two wide players, Jule Brand on the right and Klara Buhl on the left. They linked up seamlessly for what they thought was an opener, only for a delayed VAR decision to rule it out due to a team-mate who was interfering with the goalkeeper’s line of sight.